the ilmmt overwhelming nun of not less t than Trrnfy-i'i MiUhni ttrting What the I inhshtants of these two great boroughs I Could have accomplish) d with this vast a- i MMNf mm til description bvt 1 1 1 undent , able that solid improvements, Ittd on a cale of the moi tommandlng magnitude, In all the aocial, sanitary, and intellectual depart r.ient of activity, might li'ive teen earr.ed out R) their full i Ohipletlon by Ihoscrescuro -i, which, through I system uf warlike rx- traitif t uec, aft now forever lost, lu theaamc period, and for similar purposes, thndnstrl ou people of Lancashire w ill have stirroinl rrcd from their lawful earnings the still more netoAribhlflg Mm of One Hundred and Fi ty Millions Sterling!!! And the Inhabitant! of the U nitre! Kingdom It large will have con tributed to thl extravagant outlay, during the thirty years of peace, the perfectly bewilder ing nnjoeiit of more than One Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Million of Moneylll (?;!,- 2iO,000,('tU.) ' Nor do...

COMMON SCHOOL QUESTION IN CINCINNATI. ( INNATI. a aiaungnianed priest ni the i nwnra Clirurh litis been lecturing in Cincinnati on this exciting question. He announces the tie termination of tlie Church to "agitate! agi tate!! glUteHI" and not let the subject lest mtil their doi-igna shall he accomplished. The MmptMM represent Father MeMahon as saying: "He 4t hired plUi an affected a ncerily, the loss a'rendv of numerous young men and vn men in the large cities who had been bap tised, lut hid become olicn to the faith of their father!, lie said thnt the church wept over thcin Uk Rachel, and would not be comfort- j ed. J He characterized the pubhc schools as the prolific source of the latitudinarian prin ciples of the day, the principal support of lit fi lelity in the land, making, perhaps, their scholars learned pagans, but nut good Chris Cans. Catholics, then, he urged, could ' neither send their children to these schools it tlity vutli the Bible, tor they then were wrecked in the ...

c lo bp St court except nt llie most burden some MCfMofe, Several important rases hove In rn lost from the Btoseeary absence f a witness front ' tlio ri;y on blltllWM o!' his own, ignorant ot 1 tlic lUy lixcil on lor llie trial, To prevent 1 defeat from such absence of testimony, po lice justice in certain cases require t lie wit net to give bonds fur appearance. Which, if he be not poor and not liberally blesOOd with mnnied friends, generally results in hia being licked up for safe keeping. Tli ia nny bfl the surest way of conviet:ng lli c offender but in really made the in-trii-mcul of cruelly and injustice, n ml doubtless deters many well-informed and riirlitly dispos ed persons from testifying nt all. A woman, who so far overcame her scru ple in this respect, as to become a witness against a policy (rambler, was held to bail, nnd for want of the needed amount, was kept in jail. days. The young gambler was charged with "selling policies,"' as under the new law for which i lie pen...

CHRONICLE k ADVOCATE. infntt mail .its b. n. cowew" I E,tor- THK PBOPLB, AND THKIH RIGHTS. Frldny morning-, June 10 1833. Will O ' N O Ml NA T 1 6 NS . POR flllVP.BNOll, NELSON BARRERE, of Highland. fflB l.lti'T. .iMlKHU'R, ISAAC J. ALLEN, of Richland. tan tiiiinn at stsib, HENRY BRACIIMAN of Hamilton. TOR "' HT.nv or BTaTI, NELSON II. VAN VOIiHEK.of Athens. rot rr.KNVY unn.i.. I WILLIAM II. GIBSON, of Seneca. FOR srrar.1t rnt'RT trmt, I FRANKLIN T. BACKUS, of Cuyahoga. I FOR BOARD OP PUBLIC WORRP, JOHN WADDELL, of Coehocton. 1 WHIG MEETING. We trust tins meotlng will be borne in mind, and that there will be a full attendance from all farts of the county. It is much better to spend a day now, and have a good ' ticket made one that will be elected, than ( to stay at home, and run the risk. The com- ' plexion of the next Legislature may rest up- ( on the result In this county. Let "Redeem the State" bo the watch-word of the Whigs. I (ttrBy an advertisement in another column it will be...

LAWS OF OHIO. Published by Authority. AN ACT To etabli.h a Coil of Civil Procedure, j Be it enacted hy the General Ascmbly of lilt State uf Dili", us follows: Preliminary Provisions. Hec. 1 TtlH Art shall IN klOW a. lll Code of Ciril Procedure of lb state of tibln. Sec. H. Tho lule of the common law, ih.it statutes in derogation thereof, arc to be strictly i construed, has no spplicslion to tliia code. Its provisions, and all proceeding ninler it, shall be liHerslly eOhetrOcO, With a view to promote its , object, and assist tin- parties in obtaining justice, ' TITLE I. Form of Civil Actions. See. 3. The distinction between action at law and N U in equity, and Hi formaof nil Itioh aclion and Mite, lierctoforc existing, are abolish ed; and in their phtc, there ahull be, hereafter, but one f rin of attioii, which shall be culled a civil act. on. Sec. 4. In such action, the party complain- i inc. shall be known aa the plaintiff, and the ad j verse party us the defendant. Sec. 5. There c...

LAWS OF OHIO. Published by Authority. AN ACT To establish a Code of Civil Procedure. [CONCLUDED.] ni for preparation, ggelnslVO of itiidny' and j the day of scrvif '. unit the rvinnmiioii ninv.it M (tell In tin notice, Im adjourned IfnmdaylO da. Sec. .Ho lion tiii' parly ngnMgl wliom tlif OfnselUun isluuc rend, le absent Irom, or 11 non- resident of the State, and lim no agent, or sttnr BMP of rei Ofd Ihuriin, he may bo notified nf the taking ot th' deposition h publication. The publication most be made (dire. eOOeeeutlVe . weeks, in snme newspaper prinlrd in thee. tun' vlicre tlie eclln or proceeding I. pending, if there be any printed is inch count) ; nnd il not, in some newspaper primed in this Mite, ot general circulation In lluiti nun . The publication uiut contain all tit a I in required In I written notice, and may be proved in Ihe manner prescribed in section .evenly three. Ma.Sle. The depoeitioq shall bo written In l be pfosenoool the officer lakt.tg the same, tlthef by Hi....

Thr I.oni'. n Dalljf N I ol Mny lSth. hmtl omcly srknowlcilpe t lie triumphs o! Atiicrii-n on the sens, nml instituica a comparison mHWBea British mi l Amcrloan ahlpmasttirai rtitich to tliotlisuilvjutjgi; of the former. It I gsys: There is It dtMlbl Uiat nil brunches ofthc American nnvy bW the l,eiii'!il of hm kIucii tion far stipciiur to that which Mil M oh tninc.t bj the corresponding cl iss in (iroiit Britain. In refer lue to this it may be re marked that papers haft been Mipplltti b the American fovcrtimtnt to the musters of great numbers of merchant fttttll contuininf a system of dicrrtitn.s w ith respect to obser vations to be made during their respective voyages. Aided by these nnd the logs ol the rftatiS, Lieut Mnury has been enabled to obtain such n know lege of the currents of the ocean unil the trade winds as to reduce the lenijlh of certain VUJragCS by almost one-tliird. A discovery ol this nature has the efl'ect of giving the .American somctliinjr very like u monopoly ...

THE BELMONT CHRONICLE. AND FARMERS, MECHANICS, AND MANUFACTURERS' ADVOCATE. NEW SISRIBS. -VOL. 5. P. 40. ST. (yiUVILLI, OHIO, FRIDAY, JI1LV I, 1853. WIILK SO. 82 0 COMMUNICATIONS. For the Chronicle. THE LIQUOR MEETING AT HENDRYSBURGH. IHIVMiriK.il. By the lout Chronicle it sppears that "Ac cording to previous notice large and res pectable number of Kirkwood Township and vicinity met in the grove near Samuel Ran kin's." Good for yo. "Of Kirkwood Town ship and vicinity." It is well to have innm- Aer that is not only large but respectable. A Urge number of respectable citizens, perhaps you mean. All the same. We are not guilty of the folly of expecting entire accuracy of ezpresaion from the advocates of the liquor traffic What you resolve upon is more im- j portant. You resolve, that, "as our fathers rebelled i against British Tyranny," so you will rebel against "all laws and ordinances having for tbeir object the suppression of the manufac- ture and sale of spirituous and fermented li...

Central Ohio Rail Road. From some fourco or other, rumors, which h:.ve been rountcn-inccd by the PrOM of '.lii city, rrflcting opOfl the fCOAOtnlctl niiitinrre. merit of tlir Present Diivciory in the con rtructiunuf the Western Division of thlsrotidj have induced up Id do, whutail the Stuckltuld tr should do, before (.'King countenance to mere rumors, via., to apply to heud quarters mid examine for ourselves. Wo ton ml lhat the rumor.- referred to. are claimed to be ba aed upon facts embodied in a Report of the late Secretary, made under a call of the Hoaid at its meeting before the hint; and we accord ingly made that Report the particular point of our inquiry. We are pleased to find, what we anticipated, that there is nothing in the facts elicited to weaken our continence in the taithfnhiees and economy of the present, man agement of the road. We have been fur nished with tin following 3ynnpsi:j of the im portant facts in the Secretary'! Report itself: with such transposition howev...